davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-24

RRs Fortune of the n. Y. Free
man is opening bis guns upon the
son of Gen. Grant, whose swoid d nrs
,iveted his (Fortune's) fetters ard
II ale it possible for him to edit a
newspaper. Mr.. Fortune may rise TO
explain why be is not an Migrate.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-24

The HUT tsyille MERCURY is ont in
bold editorial against lynchinags,
which we reproduce with our heart
lest commentator The Mercury
speaks for enlightened Madison whose
efficient officers have throttled several
tlco thirsty mobs.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-24
NEWS AND SENTIMENT.
From Colored Ezchanges.)


Chicago has three city c'lored oeA
,ectives.
Birmingham wants a colored Fire
A colored tro upe sili sbc rtly pl.,
Uncse Toms Cabin" in No shville.
Georgia colored Baptis' celebi att
their Centennial in June 1888.
Mr.. John H. Robinss q, Of Hamp-
ton, Va, was nominated !, last week
candidate for the LegV ,lature.
There will be three colored cadets
at West Point next yesr. Their name
are Henderson, Of sSolt Caroliua,
Hero. of Loui lana, and Young, tf
Ohio.
Berea College has 251 co!ored
md 1S0 white students. A membe.
Of the faculty S colored man. This
Iusiituse is in Kentucky.
II the government departments at
Washington d. c., fifty colored men
bold clerkships with salaries ranging
from 81 900 to 1000 year.
The colored people at Richmond
Va, own and conduct 100 shoe- max
ing establishments, large undertak.
ing store, drug store, book stationery
shop, en- in the mechanical trades,
uruish most of the artizaus.
Alfred K. Page, colored waiter. is
i car didate for legislative represent
tive on the Labor ticket in Ciucin-
nat. At the nominating convention
ne received the highest number OF
votes given for any candidate for re-
preventative from any Of the city dis
tricts.
A book il course Of preparation for
publication is called To The Heights.
or Wumar's Self Redemption The
author, " BIO is colored lady, says OF
the work, 81 hope it will prove a
blessing and a help to all women,
especially those who have had any
troubles in lie, ard bave found them.
selves almost overcome, and are
about to give up in despair.-N. 7.
freeman.
About eighty colorsd men Of THE
city have orgsniz-d themselves into
an inve stment company. Il will be
their purpose to buy and sell real
estate, build houses, erect balls and
stores. lend money, etc. Its membe RS
are in earnest They ere well-to-dO
substantial citizens and mean bus'ness
from the start. The company will be
incorporated at once. Kansas City
! (Mio.) Press.
The Nashville Tenn. Free Lance
declares. "There are twenty tive
hundred lab oring men now at woi
on the Tennessee Miflsnd west q
the Tennessee River. They are helng
paid good wages. Let the working
men of DAVIDSON County look to then
own Interest; if they do they will
vote on the 22nd inst for subscrip-
ton"
Tie Free Lance pnt in some Nold
blows for the Midland road.
james D. Re ed, nineteen -yes'
oil colored bpy living at Vollea Fell
Kan, has invented a corn planter
lamowing mechine, cuitlvator and
road scrapor. The road scraper Il
intended to be worked, including the
driving Of the team, by one man
The corn planter is intended to plan
two rows at time, with ut any pc
vious lioing Or checking, leaving the
hills in ordinary checks. Thus ia
these impl, m mis- are still in model
Wichita (Kan Globe.
Mn,,TCAMEpV
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-24

ALABAMA must throw its weight ID
the next Republican Convention fo'
the Presidential candidate most likely
to win.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-24

y Mrs. Cleveland retired from the ball
coDy in front of Hotel Lafayette, Phila~
delphia as the head of the Grand Army
Of the Republic procession reached that
point. The President occupying the re-
viewing stand on the opposite side Of
the street stood his ground and "saw the
whole thing through"
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-24

A delegationih ihas waited on the Presi-
denteto urge him to appoint Chief JUS
tice Willis, Of Texas to the vacancy on
the Supreme Court caused by the death
70 Judge Woods.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-24

No man should be supported for
Congress in any District of the South
who is not known to be heart and
soul for the Blair Educational
bill.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-24

THERE is no appeal from Judge
Lynch. The innocent take the same
fare of the guilty
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-24
Taken Back at Ola Prices.

RosToN, Sept @3. Word was sent to the
locked out cigarmekers this afternoon that
the manufacturers had finally decided to
take the men back at the old prices The
men hailed the decision with demonstrations
Of inv
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-24
Pitch Hoi1er Elrons Deal.

CINCINNATI, O., Sept % john Voge'-
sged forty five, employed in the p.tch rco,'
at the Weber brewery, was standing 81 tha
pitch kettle at S.this morning and sIdfsn.y
fell dead from heart disease. Vo,ele lived
at 1s Buckeye street with his wife ami i've
children
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-24

The N. Y. Freeman announces it
opposition TO Fred Grant, pronounc-
irg him q Negro hater.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-24

TIE South needs National aid for
its common schools. and if the people
ara true to themselves will get it.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-24

In the recognition of the Republican
State Executive Committee of New
York, w. II. Johnson of Albany, col>
ored man. was elected a member of the
Committee.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-24

Our sister Republic of Mexico has been
celebrating her Independence Day with
much pomp and grand street parade.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-24
SATURDAY Sep oath 1887

The total number OF Pensioners in
I. the United States is 406,007.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-24
FERNS TO SUBSCRIBERS:

FERNS TO SUBSCRIBERS:
(Postage Prepaid.
ingle Copy, one year. '...'..''..'.''Si' %
6 six months hs....-.......... -
!" 6 three months........... .5O
Sample Copies cents.
kxsra cops to the astter up OF q clio
eight ~ subscribers.
S.,scriotioa pay1b.s in adua"ce.
.To insure safety, money mast
sent bv Post-of1ce money CIDER or C
is;ered letter. Address
GAZETTE COMPANY.
Box 130. Huntsville. Ala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
WHAT ACTORS AND MANAGERS ARE DOING.


Mr. Crane, the wellknoSn comedian was In town yer
teriay at the st. James Hotel Mr. Crane was looking
remarkably well. considering the tedious season he has
Just ended He spoke of the extraordinary success thai
he and Mr. Robson have had throughout the country In
their shakesperan REVEALS Mr. Crane will remain here
for few days. and then join Mr. Robson at their country
home and enjoy rest before beginning prepara-
tons for their coming season In New-fork
sir Dxav has finally d. cided 10 end hts week
from next Saturday night The weather get ing TOO
hot comfort profit and MT Dxey mas not enjoyed
needs rest; so the theatre win be closed for the snin;
bo sIyen next Monday aud the performances OF the re-
mander OF the will be the last OF Adonis" In this
city, At, A., A., u..,o,
where his company hos been playing Jim the Pen
man" TO large business at the PARK Theatre M.
Palmer has been dividing his attention between his w9
companies and the arrangements for the Actors suns
dedication. which were finally completed yes
ray 10 is likely that the gathering ct the cemetery
this occasion will be peculiarly representative one s.,
nearly every member OF the theatrical profession ""
reaching distance Is expected ~ be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
THE QUEEN VISITS THE NAVY YARD.
RECEIVED WITH ROYAL HoNoRs-sHE INsPECrs
TEE ATLANTA AND SEES A DRILL

RECEIVED WITH ROYAL HoNoRs-sHE INsPBCrS
THE ATLANTA AND SEES DRILL
Queen Kapioani occupied her last day in this
ountry yesterday by paying visit to the Brooklyn
Navy Yard and her presence there causeda great
futter of excitement amoug tte officials and COM
motion among the marines The royal party lett their
hotel about 10 o'clock and drove to the foot OF East
Twenty-third-s st. where the Catslps under the cvm-
land of Captain Duval, with Lientenants &hn ter.
spcer and jenkins escorts was lying la resdiness
to convey the royal party to the Navy YsId. Tho
Queen and the Princess took seats on stools In no
pilot-house, whore they could command good view
of the river About IL o'clock the Catalpa reached
her landing and the royal party was received With
the hehes. naval honors.
As Her Majesty landed. the sailors manned the
wards of the Atlanta and the Boston, salute OF
twenty-oue guns was fired and whistles we're blown
battalion of marines drew up formed 20 receive
the 70, al visitors and then Commodore Ghcrardi
Mayor Whitney and others welco med the Queen and
her party. procession WAS formed. led by tho
Queen and the Commodore, anil the Atlanta was
visited Peides the royal sirors there were present
Minister Carter and Mrs. Carter. Consul Allen. Mrs.
Abram s. Hewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Hafrung Captain
Kirkland, Captain Bance, Captain Ramsay, Captain
bone aud others. After the Atlanta had bee. in
spected, the procession passed up the yard TO the
Lyceum. The yard thronged with well-dressed
people aud the buildings were decorated with
Ha waiian colors intertwned With the American
colors. In the l., many of the officers were pre-
sened to the Queen and then the party stood on the
piazza OF the Lyceum while 300 marines went through
drill After this all VISITED the Commodore's house,
where luncheon served. The royal party re-
turned TO the Victoria Hotel about p. ~.
Tho royal party spent the night at the hotel and VIII
go on board the City of Rome this morning at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
REMEMBER 1915.

Tho Republican members Of the Assembly will
do well to recall the proceedings by which. at
the close of the legislative session OF 1675'I6,
tho Democrats succeeded, by flibustering, in
defeating some half dozen important meas
ures The bill extending Controller Green's
term the Apportionment bill, the Newly
Salary Reduction bill, tho Park Commission
bin. the bill regulating deposits and disburso-
mcnts in Newly ork, and the Elevated Railroad
bill. were all defeated on that occasion by
skilful management OF compact and discl-
pinned minority, and by prolonged flibuster-
ing" as our Albany correspondent wrote at
the time. Now il is announced that the We'd.
der bill is 10 be left until Thursday for its
final vote that is to say, it is to be exposed
10 nrecisely tho Same risk OF defeat which the
bills named above encountered in 1876.
This is not wise course. Ii is so far from
be;np a wise course that if it is followed, and
IL the Democrats beat tho Vedder bill by fill
husterinp. the friends of the bill assuredly
will not admit that the Democrats alone are
responsible for the defeat Of the measure.
They will say, and plausibly, that the Repub-
Icans had ample time and ample strength to
bring the bill up earlier; that with their
knowledge of the Democratic intentions and
their experience Of tho Centennial Legislature.
they were not justified in letting the bill stand
over until Thursday morning; that to take so
deadly a risk was to Indicate anything but o
sincere desire for tho enactment Of the bill
Nor would il be at all easy to reply to such
structures. For to leave the Vedder bill until
Thursday is in the Judgment of most dispas-
sionate Observers 10 doom it to defeat, and It's
advocates will not be persuaded that neglect
of this kind is honest treatment Of the meas
ure This day is at tho disposal OF tho Re
pubicans If they utilize it 30 do their very
utmost for the bill nobody believes that they
will fail to pass it. If they do nothing 10
day. but with all tho danger OF procrastna-
ton nut sauarely before them, persist in ex
posing tho bill to that danger, they will have
10 share with tho Democrats the responsibility
for the failure Of all temperance legislation
and they will have laid heavy burden upon
their party. As for their individual records
Tho result Of what would certainly be inter
preted as faithcssncss to high trust need mol
bo foreshadowed. Ono clear day remains III
which the Republican record can be eS'aD
lishcd and indicated. Nothing should pre-
vent the Republican leaders and members gen
orally from using this final opportunity y
| mass tho Veddcr bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
an IMPORTANT TREATY.

A lucid exposition of the Anglo Turkish
Convention will be found in our special cable
dispatches. 1t is most important diplo'
matte arrangement providing for the evacua-
ton of Egypt by the English troops at the end
of three years Various contingencies are an
ticipated which will probably result in an in
definite postponcment Of the garrison's with
drawal and even if that policy be carried out.
the English are left at liberty to re-entcr the
country whenever their presence may be ne
quired. The convention fixes date for evac-
uation, and while our London correspondent
is undoubtedly right in concluding that the
event will never occur. the limitation OF the
period of occupation is matter of great dip
lomatic significance.
Russia is ordinarily represented to be the
most faithlcss nation in Europe respecting
diplomatic engagements Her conduct In
Withdrawing tho garrison from Bulgaria IN
accordance with pledges made to the Powers
contrasts strangely with Eng lands protracted
delay in fulfilling Mr.. Gladstones promises IN
relation to Egypt The Russian troops marched
out al the appointed time and no provision
was made for their return in any new emer-
gcncy. The English garrison has halted year
after year, and while date is now fixed II Is
hedgcd about with so many provisions that IL
is evident that tho British Government exports
10 hold Egypt permanently Sir Drummond
Wolf has not, moreover neglected the pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
THE CARTER-MORGAN WEDDING
sHroNApLg rHRoNG WITNESS TIE CEREMONY

A FASHIONABLE THRoNG WITNESS TIE CEREMONY
IN ST. JOINS CHURCH AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, May "a LspecidD. The marriage OF Miss
Alice Morgan daughter OF the late d. p Morgan OF New.
York. and John Carter. OF Baltimore took place In St
Johns Church at to-day. Flowers were scattered
about the chancel Tn. ushers Charles and William
Carter. OF Baltimore, aud Harry Morgan. Howell Carroll
and Paul Navarro. OF SeW-York. The bridegroom and
best man. Bernard Carter his brother wore black cua
way coats, gray white waistcoats aud gray
gloves. The brides toilet white satin dress with
PLAIN full train and waist halflow She wore necklace
OF pearls and carried bouquet Of lilies OF the valley
escorted to the chancel by her brother Fellows
Morgan who gave her away The ushers brought In me
four bridesmaids. Miss Eugenia Carter Miss Terena
stoughton Miss Mary Bird and Miss Mary Parsons The
Rev. Dr. Payne, OF Mount Calvary Church, Baltimo:e,
read the service, assisted by the rector OF 81 john me
Rev. Dr. Leonard After the ceremony there was break
fast Mrs Morgsns house on Scott Circle 10 the eia-
tives and Immediate friends and later large reception
The bridal couple went 10 NeT-f0rk to-day ana san Oh
saturday for Europe.
the secretary OF the Navy General Beale Cen
eral and Mrs Fzhugh Lee w. W. Corcoran Miss Eushs,
the British German and French Ministers MI and Mrs.
Percy Morgan, Mrs. Carroll, Admiral and MIS- Rogers
Mrs. Laugnton, Miss Berghmann, Mr. and Mrs JOIN
Chew Miss Wallack, Miss Bancroft the Misses Furnfs
Governor and Mira Bowie, Miss Cadwaiader and hisa
Drayt0n ,.,- l..
Many friends came from New York and Baltimore to
attend the wedding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25

of shaded Of blus. an elminston OF al dcsa1 ~ -
drawing both In faces and forms, and 9 resulting
ccneraIaaton at the expense Of all Individuality In
the figures, and severity sometimes sugsestinS
archaism In the attitudes and treatment OF draleIy
IL "a not strange that these vaporous tonee, wab
flesh tnts ard fgurcs broadly gene allied that the
charge OF bad draughtmanshIp Is stu heard, have
attracted manv in.it.t in France, bus school or
mere manner ii r. p,o unhealthy 70 DO moro than
temporary De Chayanncs has proved himself
poet and although he may seem 70 think rather than
to feel, his work u rarely without beauty 81 line.
suggestveness and sympathy often tinged With
melancholy, and It is always Of nobility rarely
in this generation His manner OF oxpres.
sion means sacrance Of his resources which makes
n incomplete Ths Is lofty art and yet there Is 10th.
ing but adherence 70 theory TO prevent tho artist
from utilizing all his great powers. ennching hi!
technical EXPRESSION, avoiding ultra simplicity End
ultra generalization, and giving to his work fulIsr
oisTns may be raised, DE Cbavannes remains ore Of
tho most impressive figures In the French art Of the
ay rainter unselfshiy devoted to the ideal, Sock
nS Always to find out and interpret ths noble, essen.
la and the permanent instead OF the temporary, the
ncldentai the commonplace and the VULGAR which
occupy the swarm OF French fealists At least Da
Chavannes stands DEFENDER OF tA@ worthler nus
sion OF decorative art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
Ntw1lrrk DAILY Gribm,te
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY. MAY %. 1887.
THE NEWS THIS MOANING.

FoRE1ex.-Trouble in Egypt; an unwise ana un-
workable convention with the Porte. - Des-
psrate strikers attempt to march on Brussels -
Racing In England; the Woodcote Stakes and the
Derby. - Another reported attempt on the
Cars life, - The Pope's quarrel with Italy
C. Cambridge agrees TO row Harvard -
Msxzantini wounded by bull. - Millions
wasted in Panama Canal work. e. Smallpox
endemic In Cuba. - William CBrien safe at
Niagara Falla - The French Cabices crisis.
DoMEsTIC.-The Assembly votes to repeal the
eye-gallon clause of the Excise law; Governor
Hills nominations hung up" by the Republican
caucus. - Rumored plans of the Pennsylvania
Railroad to dig two tunnels under the Hnd-
son River. - Attorney General Garland says he
would not accept q Supreme Court Justiceship
g. Church meetings throughout the country.
80 The National Encampment at Washington.
- rhe manager of Philadelphia company ABB
soonds with his accounts $s5, 900 short. - The
President appoints G. NJ. Stafford. of Brooklyn,
Marshal of the Eastern District of Eew-YOrk. r.
The Carter-Morgan wedding.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Eforts to get jury to
try Sharp. - A mass meeting to push the half
holiday movement. - The Aldermen's electric
lieht resolutions vetoed - The Celtic taken
70 the dry-dock 80 Report of the Rapid Transit
Commission sent to the Mayor. - GENERA.
Duryea stricken with paralysis. - boy found
aaaS in an ice-vagon. - Gold value OF the
legal-tender silver dollar 412la grainS-43'2d'
mar ounce-7272 cents. - Stocks quiet with
small fluctuations, closing firm.
TEE Observation-Disclosures lions for to-day warmer,
fair or partly cloudy weather possibly preceded
by light rain. Temperature yesterday: Highest,
7So; lowest. 65'; average. 7012o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
TROUT FISHERMEN AT DINNER.

trout dinner to about thirty lovers OF that nsh
served last evening Clarks, In West Tweny-tnr"s's
The table was set with all the well known devices
which fishermen are accustomed to catch this most
of inc Hnny tribe, rods and reels hnes ana nooAs"
an.ora,,rg tho hoard in various effective designs
feature OF the dinner after the trout had been
half dozen temptng shapes was one cou SO OF
dIsh smone the sporsmer, aud the sight OF tue
~ss warmly welcomed. Famous nsh stories anu nrs,f
ny ernerences occupied the time between tue "a
ava served 10 keep the company together unti T.
hour Among those present were the Rev. pf & thu
Van DYKE jr, william +. Dodge, William " Fn"~
Paw lanes ii HoadIey and r. T. McBurney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
LEAVING SOMETHING FOR CHA RITZ

PHILADELPHIA. May "a (speeiaf-The will of Casper
Heft was admitted probate this afternoon Tho estate
Is valued at over 100000 1t bequeaths to ths
Lutheran Home Of Germantown 81 ,O0O TO the German
town Hospital ST. OO0 to the Northern Home for Friend
less Children $500 to the Penn Asylum for INDECENT
widows and Single Women $500 TO the Pennsylvan
institution for Instruction of the Blind 5000 70 me
Pepnsylyania Institution for the Deaf and Dumb $500
20 the Pennsylvania Training School for Feeble
Children $500; TO the Industrial Home Tor the bnno
$1,000 The balance of the estate Is TO be divided DO
twa his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25

The street railway mon can't fool the Mayor
about their tracks lie made the rails for them
aud he knows just how ruInous they are TO the
wheels OF carriages and trucks. Neither is he inn
posed by their assertion that sand is not DIRT"
II is DIRT when 1t clouds the air and blinds the eyes
of pedestrians and the Mayor is quite right In say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
'Amnsemsuts
-~-~-----~>
YaK-S--Ad0uiA

c;;;o1 6rrSI HoUsE-s-AdoniA
CAsNo-s-Ermine
DAYS THxArRr 3 and s-Romauce Of Poor Young NAL
FpyN MUsss-Ajeeb-Muncx IAo&
S3.ANp OPERA HoUsE-s-Black Crook
yycyun THEATaE-s:30-The Highest Bidder
MADISON AVE AND 59THsr.-Day and Evenng-4s1F
mac and Monitor Panorama
NIruOs GARDEN-S-Bsrrett
n .n,soS souARr THEATRE-s30-Om Society.
STANDARD THEATRE-s-Gasparone
eTAR THEATRE-S-The Pyramid
TyRRAcE GARDES-s-Gillette dc Naroohno'
WAIIAcK's-s-The Black Husssr
UNoN SQUARE THEATRE-s-Deacon'sD ausneeI
SITusr rpEArRx--2 and s-Denman thompson
12e and 73O BRoADwsF-Old Lonaon osreeS .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25

caution Of keeping tho door always open for
tho return Of tho regiments. This was not
tho sort of public faith which MIR. Gladstone
had in mind when he boosted that England
had gone into Egypt with clean hands and
would retro as soon as her work could be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
KENTUCKY BEATS MISSOURI.

The Democratic state ticket In keninoky Is composed
wholly OF men who were In the Confederate Army. with
was 100 Young 10 serve. Thus 1t will he observed the
Demooratic party OF Kentucky differs from the Demo-
cratic marry OF Missouri only the respect that 10 does In
Instances relax the rule that none but those
who actually bore against the Union should De con-
sidered lig1ble TO Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
PRESIDENT CLgVELAYDs TRIP.

BURLINGTON, VT. May "a. The Presidential party
will pass through this city about 10 o'clock Friday
morning next making the trip on the special car Of
President w. s. Webb. of the New-York Genital
Sleeping Car CONF any. IL is announced that the
President will show himself to the people The party
will go directly through tn the Prospect House. In the
Adirondacks, arriving there Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25

WASHINGTON May "a tspeciaD. -Colonel Dewitt o.
sprague, OF New-York, has been selected by tho
Urana Army uIvcr n poem at the memorial C 70
monies the field of Gettysburg on Decoration Day.
Coorel spague delivered tho poem In New-York
city on Decoration Day. 1884, was poet Of tia
society Of the Army OF the Potomac at its meeting IL
Baltimore In May, 1885, and read a poem at the
dedication Of the Connecticut soldiers monument on
the battlefield of Gettysburg October, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
IupGR rHuRMAY EMPHArIoALLY DEoLIYss

JUDGE THURMAN EHFHdIIUdII1 D1UL1Nh"
PIrTsBURG. May PA dispatch from Ste ubeuville
Ohio says the following letter from Judge Thurman
has been received In reply question to whether ~
will accept the unanimous Democratic nomination for
Governor of Ohio:
GKyTLKMHs: Yours Of the goth instant received. am
fined and only write BY the hand u
that under no circumstance would acceDy
the nomination Governor much regret that my ram9
IA in with that office have done al
could It, aud you that my reasons aro
vefounded aud inhexIbe highly appreciate the kind
ness of my friends but accede 10 their wishes